Photographer's Note

Albi Cathedral, formally the Cathedral of Saint Cecilia, is the most important religious building in Albi, southern France, and the seat of the Archbishop of Albi. First built as a fortress begun in 1287 and under construction for 200 years, it is claimed to be the largest brick building in the world.
In 2010 the cathedral was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

I see what you were trying to do here - the line of the crucifix and the apex of the arches in line. Creates symmetry and focuses on shape and line as do all your shots. Difficult light here - coming in form the windows and the up lights on the wall. They create a nice rim light on the crucifix though as though Christ were bathing in his own glory. The fact that he has his back turned to you though suggests either you, or he, are the anti-Christ! Ha ha!

Hats off my friend!
How many pictures we´ve seen from intrior of different churches and always from the same POV.But your approach to the subject and inverted perspective from behind the cross is simply stunning.Love the original point of view also in combination with upward perspective(looking up here pays off-the ceiling is impressive).

Hi Juan
like your POV here it is so creative and striking. The intricate detail of this magnificent cathedral plainly visible and made all the more so by the light and the positioning of the crucifix. Beautiful!

Hi Juan,
Great idea to shoot this from behind the crucifix, it imbues a really religious feel to the image, much more so than just the cathedral would have done. The upwards point of view works perfectly too. Excellent handling of difficult light, and the detail on the ceiling is beautiful. Thanks as always
Noel

Hello Juan - I like this composition very much. Unusual to see the cross and Christ from behind but it works well against the fabulously decorative ceiling and arches. Excellent symmetry. Warm regards Rosemary